The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-23 00:00:00

G 4k- '(sr C n 1 VONT POSTTTON Or ASSESSED TAXES.- Notice is hereby given, that all Persons who 'do not mean to continne their Composition Contracts, which will expire on the sth day of April, 1827; and who may have made any in crease to their Establishments during the term thereof, which in crease they intend to discontinue; should give Notice to the Asses ear or Collector of the Parish in which they reside, on or before the sth October, 1826, that it is their intention to discontinue, on or before the sth of March, 1827, the use of the Articles kept by them, being an increase to the number of Articles,' of the same description, included in their Contracts of Composition. In de fault of : Which Noti ce , or i n case t h ey d o not discontinue such Articles, they will be chargeable for the same, in the same year commencing on the sth day of April, 1827. By Order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, E. BATES, Secretary. QT. THOMAS'S. HOSPITAL.—The AU TUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will commence on MONDAY, the 2d of O'ctober. Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Williams and Dr. El- liot;oe, Materia Medica—Dr. Roots. Chemistry —Dr. Burton. Anatomy—Mr. Green and Mr. John F. South. Surgery —Mr. Green. Midwifery —Dr. Locock. Comparative Anatomy—Mr. John F. South. Botany —Dr. Lush. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, ale al lowed to attend that of Gity'e. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothersiy to St. Thomas's Hospital E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXVIII. will be published on Tuustansr. On Saturday the Seth, will be published r in Elvo. 2 role. with I 5 Plates, a second Edition of THE TRAVELS and DISCOVERIES in NORTHERN and CENTRAL AFRICA. by MaJoa DENHAM, CArraix CLAPPERTON, and the late Da. OUDNEY. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. On the 29th inst. will be published, price 6e. No. VIII. of T" QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW. CoNTENTs.--Licentionsness of the Italian Convents—Button's Illustrations of Paley's Natural TheOlogy—Faber and Hunting ford on Romanism—Belshain'e Discourses—Bloornfield's Recensio Synoptica—Remains of the Rev. C. Wolfe—Penrose on Scrip ture Miracles—Buddicom's Christian Exodus—On Church Music --Miller on the Temptation—Henderson's Biblical Researches and Travels in Russia—Notices of Single Sermons, Pamphlets, &e.—Law Report—State of the Dioceses in England and Wales— Proceedings of the Universities, &c. P►inted for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. BY WARRANT OF THE LORDS OF THE TREASURY ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER, WEDNESDAY, 18th Next Month, (Oct.) • • - Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, beg to • remind the Pub lic, that the only Opportunity that will Ever be offered to gain an Independent Fortune for a few Pounds, is now before them. The Scheme contains a greater Number of Capitals of Sterling Magnitude, than was ever known before, • being.— SIX PRIZES OF 30,0001. ! No Blanks ! Every Ticket a Prize ! forming the unequalled aggregate of 389,0004 All in One Day ! WEDNESDAY, 18th of Next Month (October), then All Lotteries end for ever ! Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. awl J. SIVEWRIG HT, Contractors, 37, Coruhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket ; who Shared and Sold, No. 12,479 a Prize of 30,000/. ! No. 8,613 a Prize of 21,855/. ! and in the very last Lottery, No. 1,783 a Prize of 21,000/. - 3,925 ' • 21,000/. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Nicw Beinox-SracaT, libacxraisns, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CArITAL....ONII MILLION. THE Premiums of Fire Insurances,,efFected with this Company, of the three ordinary Classes, have, with certain exceptions, been reduced as follows In the first Is. 6d. per Cent. In the second Claea , ..,...to 2s. 6d. per Cent. In the third Ciao .... ~.to 411, 6d. per Cent. Fire Policies, the renewals of which become due at Michaelmas, will expire, unless renewed within fifteen days from that period. The Company continues to undertake Jusuraisms on. Lies, on liberal Terms. No charge is made on Life Insurances, in the way of Admission Fine, or Entrance Money; and a large Com mission is allowed to Solicitors, and others, by whom such Insu rances are effected. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. CLERICAL; MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D. CnAtamax. DIRECTORS. Ru. Christopher Benoit, M.A. Sir Chas. Des Yestur, Bart. Rev. Gilbert Beresford, M.A. James Kibhlewhite, Esq. G.G. Babington, Esq. Samuel Merriman, M.D. Robert Ores, M.D. F.R.S. A. A. Neville, Esq. James Carden, Esq. F. J. Perceval, Esq. Arthur Chichester, Esq. ALP. Sir George Pocock. Henry Jas. Cholmeley, M.D. Ashby Smith, M.D. Thomas Davis, Esq. George Vance, Esq. The common usage of excluding from the benefit of Life As. 'mance, or exposing to a forfeiture of their policies, individuals who may have been afflicted with " Gout, asthma, . rupture, fits, heinorrhage, complaints of the liver, spitting of blood, vertigo, or any other disease," being liable to become a source of fraud on the one hand, and of litigation on the other; this Society, in order to remove every pretence for . deceit or fraudident concealment, re specting the actual state of health of the assured, extends the 'ta x, ant ages of Life Assurance to persons subject to such deviations from the common standard of health, as do not materially tend to shorten life, on their paying a moderate addition to the premium, proportioned to the increase of hazard. One half of the Board of Directors being Members of the Me dical Profession, the attendance of such a body of eminent practitioners, on every occasion of granting an Assuramo, forms a dis tinguished safeguard, which cannot fail to be beneficial, both to the usured and to. the Society. Persons proposing for assurance may arrange to pay their pre miums either in a single payment--by annual payments for a limited number of years only —or by annual payments through out the whole continuance of life. ne person assured has th e opt i on to .share the pro fi ts, either by dadding them to the poli c y f or t h e benefit 'of his survivors at his ecease, or to take them, in reduction of the annual premiums, far his own benefit during life. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office, 82, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. ("10UNTY fritE OFFICE and PROVIDENT LIPIL c"""E ' ilt g ent- street, London ; Established 1806. Ykl:3 11)1 PliT J\kl) ra n THE DUKE OF RUT' AN"DEI3. EARL GREY THE fiTARQUESB OF NORTHAMPTON, LORD KING, &e. It tvroax. J. T. Barber Ilextimont, Esq. Sir S. B. Min land, Bert. Francis Const, Esq. Hon. Tim m ,. p arker Sir George Duckett, Bart. William Praed, E. General Shrapnel] Sir John Harrington, Bart. Hon. Frederick , Hotham Sir William E. Welby, Ir. Sir. Richard King, Bart. Sir Robert Wili on Ice. &e. Stc. Capitals, a Million St er li ng and upwards. The Profits are divided astionget those who now insure, as well 15 the original m em b ers , in just proportion to their respective PeYmente. In the Fire Office, Returns, during the last thirteen years. to the *mount of 52,000 1 . have been paid t o a ll Persons who have, enntinued ;mired Seven Years, upon Annual as well as Septen nial Poli c i es , and whether they have been Suftwere or otherwise. 111 the Life Office, Bonuses of . 131. Se. an d 261. 12s. per Cent. oth have been divided during the last Fourteen,Years.—Ari er - S eptennial Dividend will take place next ye ar, wh i ch "e WhO now insure will particiPate. Y hlen are n ot c harged additional, indess call e d i n t o and repass to the Continent un li**4.l4%***ber4r to P 3" extra Premium P et " 'Without LicenLe and 1. . itq're t unhealthy nct, ft 0 climates, or (aura to bo d ily It t y 'o.27,n:insured. eyy f:: ;4161 11 by , Suieide, Dueling, or the Hands of " I t` tip! '''''ttwhielv his Policy bore on the day previous to 4f 4 11 . " ' 'd No h will be pat • t o NifTo, . Vette • e d nor is any Ch arge made " are required, . . 1 , Stamp D u ty, - ( tit ,/ ••«:. I <,'"" •, No: 10,619. • 4 ° l•k, „ \•< , • ' PRICE in. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER '23, 1826. From the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 22. Crown-office, Sept. IR, .1826. Alrmaxits returned IP serve in the new Parliament. COUNTY Or CAULOW—Henry Bruen, of Oak-park, Emi.; and Thos. Kavanagh, of Boni:, Esq. BOROUGH or CARLOW--The Right Hon. Charles William Bury, (commonly called Lord Baron Tullamore), of Charleville Forest, in Ireland. COUNTY or CLartE—The Right Hon. William Vevey Fitzgerald, of Inchicronan ; and Lucius O'Brien, of Dram°land, Esq. Boeouom or ENNts—Thomas Frankland Lewis, Esq. Coowry or DoNEcaL—George Vaughan Hart, of Kilderry, in the county of Donegal, Lieut.-General in his Majesty's service; and the Right Hon. Francis Nathaniel Cunningham, (commonly called Earl Mount Charles.) COUNTY or DowN—The Hon. Arthur Hill (commonly called Lord Arthur Hill) ; and the Hon. Frederick Stewart (com monly called Lord Viscount Castlereagh.) Bonout:N Or NEWRY—The Hon. John Henry Knox. BOROUGH or DOWNPATRICK—John Waring Maxwell, of Fine brogue, Esq. COUNTY OF FERMANAGH--General Mervyn Archdall, of Castle Archdall, Esq. ; and Armor Lord Viscount Corry, of Castle Coote, both in the said county of Fermanagh. Botousit or EnntsictuAt4—Richard Maginnis, of Grosvenor place, Westminster, Esq. sen. COUNTY or KILKENNY—The Honourable Charles Ilartvard But ler Clarke ; and the Right Honourable John William Ponionhy (commonly called Viscount Dinicannon), Ctrs or KILKENNY--John Doherty, Esq., one of his Nlajosty's Counsel at Law. KlNa's COUNTY—Colonel Thomas Bernard, of Castle Bernard, Esq. ; and the Honourable William Parsons (commonly called Lord Baron Oxmantown, of Birr-castle), both in King's County. COUNTY AND TOWN OF DRoGmEnA.—Peter Van Houwigh, COUNTY or MAYO—The Honourable George Charles Bingham (commonly called Lord Bingham, of Castlebar); and Jane: Browne, of Claremont, Esq. both in the said County. COUNTY OF MEATH—The Honourable Thomas Taylor (com monly called Earl of Bective); and Sir Marcus Somerville, &c. Bart., in the said County._ QUEEN'S COUNTY—Sir Charles Henry Coate, of Ballyfin, Bart. ; and Sir Henry Parnell, of. Rathleague, Bart., both in the said County. _ _ BOROUGH OF PORTA R 1.1 NGTON—James Farquhar, of Johnstown and Inverbervie, in the County of Kincardine, Esq. Coe un- or WICKLOW—The Honourable Granville Levison Proby, of Glenart ; James Grattan, of Tinahinch, in the saul County, Esq. Commission in the Shropshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Salop. George Henry Loxdale, Esq. to be Captain. BANKRUPTS. W. Chawney and W. Duesbury, Bonsal, Derbyshire, colour manufacturers, to surrender Sept. 29, 30, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the New Inn, Derby. Attornies, Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London ; and Messrs. Balguy, Porter, and Barber, Derby. J. H. Gegg, uphill, Somersetshire, dealer, Oct. 4,5,: and Nov. 3, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attoriliee, Mr. Grevile, Bristol ; and Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. W. Cole, New-street, Covent-garden, hardwareman, Sept. 29, Oct. 13, at eleven, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Court uf Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. T. S. Hewitt, Token-houbelard, Lothbury. _ _ H. M. Palmer, Shrewsbury, grocer, Oct. 9, 10, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. J. B. Williams, Shrewsbury. W. Burleton, Litton, Somersetshire, mealman, Oct. 20, at six, 21, and Nov. 3, at twelve,* the Swan Tavern, Wells. Attor flies, Mr. W. IV. Dyne, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London; and Mr. W. Welsh, Wells. B. Bellamy, Wood- s t ree t, Cl er k enwe ll, car p en t er , S ept . 29 , Oct. 10, at eleven, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Doctors' Commons. W. Thomann, Blue Boar -court, Friday-street, Manchester warehouseman, Sept. 29, Oct. 13, at eleven, and Nov. 3,'at twelve, at the Court of Cenunissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Fowell anti .Partridge, Nieholas-lane, Lomhard-street, IL Wright, jun., Stockport, tallow-chandler, Oct. 6, 11, and Nov. 3, at three, at the Warren Blakeley Arms Inn, Stockport. 'Attornies, Messrs. J. and H. Lowe, Southampton buildings, London ; and Messrs. Newton and Winterbottom, Heaton Norris, ;Lancashire. M. W. Lewis, Clarence-terrace, Regent's Park, surveyor, Oct. 2, at six, 3, at eleven, and Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Rhodes and Burch, New Inn. 3. A. Mercer, Basinghall-street, money scrivener, Oct. 2, at 3, at eleven, and Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attornies, Mr. S. Fisher, Queen -street, Cheapside. 'A: Peowrie, Middle-row, Holborn, straw-hat-mannfacturer, Sept. 29, at eleven, Oct. 6, and Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Freeman, Heathcote, and Osborne, Coleman-street, London. NI. J. Short, Machmont-street, druggist, Sept. 29, Oct. 13, and Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mews. Gatty, Haddan, Gatty, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throg morton-street. R. Lee, Mincing-lane, wine -merchant, Sept. 26, Oct. 10, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Memoirs. Swain, Stevcna, Maples, Pearce, and Hunt, Frederick's. place, Old Jewry. J. hlosely, king-street, Covent-garden, victualler, Oct. 2, it six, 3, at eleven, and Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Com mlaeioners• Attorney, Mr. Browning, Hatton -court, Thread needle-street. • I . .. Bennett, L. Hammond, aid W. Bennett, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, timber-merchants,' Oct. 9, at four, 10, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Attornies, Mr. Baylis, , Kidderfainster ; Mr. Hall , Serjeant's-Inn. W. Drinkwater, Manchester, woollen-draper, , Oct. 13, 14, and Noe. 3, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester ; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. J.. Lord, Oakenrod-Mills, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen carder, Oct. 13, 14, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Ellis, Sons, Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Lonsdale, Manchester, cliffe, Stoekport, Cheshire, cotton-inanufacturers—W. B. Smith, Bristol, innlaolder—T.. Adcock, Birmingham, grocer—.L Peele, jun., Egremont, Cumberland, sail-cloth-manufacturer—W. Brit ten, jun., Northampton, leather-seller—J. Whitelock, Retford, Nottinghamshire, draper--W. Crick, High-street, Southwark, baker—W. Bell, Lucas-street, Conimercial-road, Middlesex, coal merchant—A. Shaw, Delph, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, grocer—J. Carrington, Ludgate-street, linen-draper--. H.. Johnson, Liver pool, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H; and J. Baker, Small-street, Bristol, auctioneers—T. and E. Hall, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers—T. Kirkham and J. Pritchett, Birmingham, plated-ware manufacturers—J. Andrews and C. Atkinson, Threadneedle -street, stoic-brokers—J. Ren shaw, and it. Greenough, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers--J. Swindells and T. Barge, jun. Manchester, silk-manufacturers-- J. Johnson and R. Wilson, Darlington, Durham, timber-merchants —G. Steel and F. Newton, Norwich, toyrnen—E. Abbott, J. Sedgwick, and T. L. Sedgwick, dealers—William Haig and R. Russell, Burr-street, L o w er East Smithfield, spirit-merchants —J. Di gg le and Jr. Patfield, Arnold. Nottind hatnithire, bleachers —J. Jones and J. Binks, Great Omar} ref', Southwark, Ge: bricklayerg—Js;, 'ilaivastior a n d W. P arry , dale, Lancashire, woolstapier4i-B. Rooks, J. S. Woke. T 4 ,l:n(lerdowo and H. Wilkinson, She ffi eld, silversmiths—J. flayiri' Britonferry, Gla morganaliire, and J. M. Young, Bristol, matchanta:—T. Barlow and W. B. Prescott, Manchester, calico-printers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Spencer, Inverary, vintner, at *Kellar's Inn, Inverary, Oct. S and 27, nt 12. W. Durie, Whitefield, Forfershire, cattle-dealer, at the Cham bers of Mr. W. Anderson, Brechin, Oct. 19, at 11. Durwood and Davidson, Edinburgh, spirit dealers, at Ferguson's Tavern, Edinburgh, Oct. 17 and 31, at 2. D. Morison,. Inverness, merchant, at the Chambers of Mr. Andrew Belford, Inverness, Oct. 18 and 31, at 12 . Stevenson and Maclean, Glasgow, taleaderers, et the Chambers of Mr. Andrew Cross, Glasgow, Oct. 17 and 30, at 12. .1. Charles, Edinburgh, candle-maker, at the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh, Oct. 23, and Nov. 6, at I. J. Douglas, Leith, merchant, at the Royal - Exchange Coffee house, Edinburgh, Oct. 16 and 30, at 1. A. Prince, Edinburgh, furrier, at the Royal Exchange Coffee house Edinburgh, Oct. 20 and Nov. S, at 2. A. Fyfe, Nairn, merchant, at Geddea's Inn, Inverness, Sept. 27, and Oct. 11, at I. . _ J. Alexander, Fenwick, Ayrshire, auctioneer, at the George Inn, Kilmarnock, Sept. 27, and Oct. 18, at 2. D. Lennox, Perth, merchant, at the Star Inn, Perth, October 24, and November 7, at 2. • J. Craig, Springbank, bleacher, at the Prince of Wales Ta vern, Glasgow, September 27, and October 11, at 1. R. Mathew, Dundee, tanner, at the Chambers of Mr. W. A. Flowerdew, Dundee, October 7, at 12. W. Henderson, Guiltree-hill, rattle-dealer, at the Omen Inn, Ayr, Oct. 17, at 12, and at James Brownlee's Inn, Maybole, Oct. 31, at 12. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, TUZSDAY, Sart. 126. (At the Court of Commissioners.) • st. A. Beauvis, John-street, Berkeley-square, wine-merchant lO G. Best, Spring-gardens, wine-merchant Hardwood and Coltman, Devonport, linen-drapers ll W. H. Cox, Cheltenham, silk-mercer E. Ellison, Crown-and-Sceptre-court, St. James's, jeweller 10 J. and R. lttiley, Nicholas-lane, brokers - la J. 1-1. Farrand; 'Clare, tanner J. F. Fairbairn, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, auctioneer ll R. Ford, Regent-terrace, City-mad, merchant T. Fewler, St.:-Aillan's, brink-maker, ~ 4 " J. Habgood, jun. Macclesfield, biti-miuMfacturer Bald, end Norcott, Castle-street, Leicester-sq. wine-wer lO W. Hickman; Great Coxwell, butcher G. Hanley, Strand, cheememonger l l Ilerrison, Hackney, coach-matter .' ll R. Lee, Mincing-lane, Wine-merchant J. IVl'Cortnick, Broad-street, merchant .1. G. Moojen, Mark-lane, merchant I 2 J. Norman, Tokenhouse-yard, broker . ll .. _ . J. Pearsall, King-street, Cheapside, boanling 110014e-keei,er 10 D. Rogers, Upper North-place, grocer .... .. 11 G. Score, Tokerwhouse-yard, money-scrivener C. Smith, Sible-Hedingham, straw-plat-ilealer R. T. Steventon, Fetter-lane and Camden-town, baker J. Tyrrell, Stamford-street arid Mitcham, dyer ~ ll J. J. Vigevena, Stratford, calenderer J. Watkins, Castle -street, Holborn, coal-merchant ll T. Watkins, West-aquare, under-writer G. C. Wright, Hedge-row, Islington, grocer ....... .... 10 OLD BAILEY, Sam 22. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice UTTLNDALIt and Mr. Justice GAsztAy. Robert King and John Robinson were indicted for as saulting on the King's highway, on the 14th of July last, Lewis Myerson, and taking from his person three half crown S. Mr. ANDREWS was for the prosecution, who considered this a case of a most serious nature, and deserving the Jury's hest attention. Lewis Myerson despoiled, that he was the beadle of the Episcopal Chapel and constable of the parish of Bethnal- Green; was well known in that character in the parish for the last eleven years; on the 14. th July was going to Whitechapel market, and had occasion to go up a place called Fleet-street-hill ; saw a number of persons there gambling in different ways ; did not speak to them ; after passing them, heard a voice saying there goes the b ea dl e , and observeda shoWer of stones thrown at hint ; turned round and saw Robinson actively throwing stones; after standing a little, - six persons came from the mob, among them were Robinson and King; King said, " they say that you have lagged some of our chaps," meaning that witness had got some of their acquaintances transported. King put his face close to witness,'and said, " have you got any money for us ?" witness replied, not for you." Robinson was close by at this time. King then paid, we shall soon have all you have got, and imme diately knocked witness down with something he had in his hand. The article was called a dumb bell, made of lead. The blood flawed copiously from the wound it oc casioned, : and the mark of it across his face, he should carry to his grave. Immediately afterwards, saw King have his hand in his (witness's) waistcoat pocket, in which there were three half-crowns, some of which went out of the pocket directly. A kind of tussle took place between the two prisoners, and some of the money fell on the stones. Saw Robinson have some silver in his hand, but whether it was witness's or not, could not say. Witness said, what have I done? I have done nothing to, deserve this punishment. Both prisoners answered, that's the chap that has lagged some of our coves. They then went away. Witness knew the other four and should know. them again, but had not been able to. find them. Knew the prisoners before as well as witness knew him self. Described the prisoners to some persons. King was taken next day, and believed that Robinson was taken on the following day. Quite Positive that the prisoners Ivere the men who had thus ill used witness. Cross-examined by Mr. BiI.CPERICK—In a few minutes after having been ill treated, asked a person of the name of Wood for some vinegar. Pointed out two persons to Wood, who were running, as the - Pertins who had ill used him. Was quite certain that he stated to Wood that he had been robbed. Was not at all alarmed ; was a little afraid from the shock;' at the time the robbery was committed, King only committed the assault; this was between six and seven o'clock; had hoard the clock strike six some time before; Witness could not say that he spoke to a person of the name of Robinson, brother to one of the prisoners, while Wood was gone for the vinegar ; did not say to some persons that what he had lost was of no value; 7s. 6d. was of some value to him, but would rather have lost three times the amount than be so ill-treated; did mention that three half-crowns had been taken from him. Norris, a Bow-street officer, was the 'fi - rst person witness spoke. to, with a view to vet 'assist- Rove from , after having been attack e d. Norris, a Bow-street- officer, Was on duty on the day mentioned, to prevent. bullock-hunting; was sent for hrthe prosecutor, and found him cut in a desperate man ner; his eye could scarcely be seen. By the description given by Myerson, the witness apprehended both the pri soners. Two other officers confirmed the testimony of Norris. On the part of the prisoner Robinson, Mr. BnonEntes. called Jeremiah Wood, a weaver, of Ram-alley; Bethnal-green ; who deposed, that he procured some vinegar for the pro secator on the occasion of his being attacked. Witness , Yaw two young men, to whom the prosecutor pointe d as the persons who had just ill-used him. Knows both the prisoners; neither of them was one of those to whom the prosecutor pointed. The latter never complained of hav ing been robbed ; but merely said he had been ill-used. Cross-examined by Mr. ANDREWS—Witness is a friend of Robinson, and was speaking to his brother at the time. Did not go to Myerson with one of Mc. Robinson's bro thers (Thomas), and offer the prosecutor 10/40 throw out the bill. Went to him before the prisoner had a second bearing, accompanied by the brother, to tell him that, under a mistaken notion, he had taken up the wrong person. Abraham Robinson, a brother of the prisoner, corrobo rated the testimony of Wood. The prosecutor recalled, stated that three persons, and two of whom were the witnesses Wood and Robinson, came to him, and Wood said, " You know the proverb— if one hand washes the other, both will be clean." He then said he (Wood) was a friend and acquaintance of the prisoner, and offered to witness ten sovereigns to keep out of the way.. _ Upon ihis point, the prosecutor WEI closely examined by the JUDGE and Mr. BRODERICK, but persisted in his state ment. Several other witnesses stated that the persons who committed the robbery were not the prisoners at the bar. Lenoir and other , persons spoke to the good character of the prisoners. The former witness reluctantly admitted that King had been before in custody. Mr. Justice GASELNE summed up, and - the Jury, aftei retiring for about 20 minutes, found both prisoners This trial lasted nearly six hours. DIVIDENDS. t J h o e h c ti a ß a e rt ad e e f r ca , S ul ti m oo ias d, io K ne e r n a t .Lp w . e n ol i s d ta in p g le , ris pe , Oct. rhr, the New Inn, Derby—A. And erson , h l u 3 i 3 , 1 ; l at e C r, t:0 0 0 - e P l e e v t r e . , a l a n , t d , a t 0 e , _ ve n , at Northampton, carpenter, Oct. 113 at eleven, at eleven, at the Court of Com.. IP n h is i,i ro n i t- ie la ra-- "' O m . e ;l e ns li t tt : Oc. 2 ... 0 _ -1 , ; Eiden, Cheapside, button- At the Court of Commissioners—. the Court of Commissioners-.p, Coyne, Oit: 28, at eleven-, at Ai e b.,,,nuare, apothecary, Oct. Coyne, 41, Welbeck-street, q.veikr 1 le La c n ea ce r li t eld e , r 2 1. 8 it , ti a e t he ..e r l t e le, en R , - en at t, th h e uil CO de u r, rt ck o t f . sClo:i, Strand,iam t i s e i o ye n eh t t e a r: s e — at m J ao . n g e r , Sept..,' Cm ujuiViinners---G. Henley, Lloyd, ploy, Gloucestershire, clothiers , Oct 26, at eleven, at the Court of 2 C 9 o 9 rt; Old Bell Inn, Dursley, Gloucestersh . dwi a , Redclitt °A at ten, at the Court of mlitiionoeerst.-16D700; at t Ll t o m yd a a n t d t N he . oat. Karl, BristOl, coal-merchant, Oct. --, rbam banker, , Oct. C onnissioners---J. Baxter, Darlington, Du, ' it, Beasley, 2T6hraistmilameve,nl4,,:retl4:tes K atae ing k :s h l r l a c h a e t r l , lnn, Darin, of . Commissioners —G. Webster, Liverpool, merchant,ll aldtwhistle, at else, at the George Inn, Liverpool-4. Welt-- ' thvy iv,. at the Hotel, Lancashire, cotton- menu Oct. 24, at twe• •- , linen- Blaekburn, Im, s : Oct. 22, arte n n,atth o e e Co t. 2 1: ''.---C4B".re--T. Stroud, Union-street, Bath, at twelve —AL stoekley, draper, Oct. 14, fordshire, grocer, Oct, 23 , at two, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhernp ton--LS. Wride, Kingshin-upors.-11,111, merchant, Oct. 28, at three, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, ticale-lans, Kingston-upon-Hull- - 3. Farmer, lirampton-ryan, Herefordshire, dealer in cattle, Oct. Wolverhampton, Staf -11., at eleven, at the Oxford Arnie Inn, Brampton. Bryan. CERTIFICATES-ocl% 13. R. Sten - room, Percival-street, Clerkenwell, plumber—W. Wilson, Jun., Ni c h o l as -l ane , inerchant—B, J. N orr i s , Alinchester, . , warehousema-41.= Sutton, Brighton; aurgeo—W. and J.'' Rad- COUNTRY DIARY, TughnAr, Szrr. 26. R. Bunn, Newcastle, at Mr. Keenlyside's, Newcastle ... at 10 W. R. and C. Chadwick,' Oldham—White's, Manchester 11 J. Clarke, Worcester Mr. Hill's, Worcester T. Cox, Ensharn—Town-hall, Oxford IL Curtis, Bleasdale—Cornmercial Inn, Lancaster T. Dunn, Bristol.—Rummer, Bristol.. . W. Fearnaide, Liversedge—Bull, Gomersall J. Garnett, Liverpool—George, Liverpool 1 T. W. Gill, and J. L. Coventry—King's Head, Coventry lO A. Harrison, Wigan—Eagle, Wigan .... .. 6 J. and J. Hill, Wisbech—Rose, Wishech ... ~. 9 J. Howes, Cranworth—Bowling-green, Norwich J. Johnson, Congleton—Bull's Head, Congleton F. Kennedy, Kingston-upon-Hull—Dog and Duck, Kingston 11 J. H. Leach, Leeds.—s e a s i ona ..h auset W a kefield l2 B. and G. Lunn, Halifax—Swan, Halifax.. 1 $. J. J. and W. Midgley, Aldrriondbury—George, liud , dersfield ...... 2 J. K. Noakes, Louth—Woolpacks, Louth... ll J. Nation, Bath—Angel, Bath W. Pickering, Worcester—Mr. Hill's, Worcester J. Pippet, Shepton-Mallet.—George, Shepton J. Popplewell,Kingston-upon-Hull—Mesars•Coild'OCingston 1 1 J. Price, Aston—Hotel, Birmingham .•• • 12 W. and T. Redden, Liverpool—Mr. Massey, Liverpo o l....., 2 J. Rutter, Winterton—Dog and Duck, King5t0n............ I I T. H. Skelton, Southempton—Gnildhall, Southampton ... 12 Square and - Prideaux, Kingsbridge--King's Arms, Kings ' bridge . _ We arc glad to observe, that the pri ce o f r ums an d yarns continues to advance gradually but steadily in our market. The spinning-mills are now in f u ll em ployment, with a prospect of perma nency i n the tie marid tOr yarus.—Dundee Courier. within the l ast f ew d ays, l Parti cu l ars o f th e virMiouusBpwerfAoLrmFaEnselesilicAivir:e. , been issued to the public ; and th i e ed sel a e p c p ti r o o i b i, at w io e n r o e- i, pvary jorozo toicasr and amateurs. ,receiveatsthra. l the inif , t i u la aifi scheme abounds in works of st an d ar d e xcellence, and compositions of attractive nov e lty. It also compris es a ry consider able proportion of fine music, which cannot elsewhere be beard.. It will not•therefore be matter of surprise that ardent admirers of good music ) from all parts of the United Kingdom, should be irresistibl y impelled to witness the performance. The engagement of M. dc Beriot and Mr. John Cramer has produced consi derable sensation among the amateurs of instrumental music. 'The first-named professor, though scarcely twenty-Three years of age, has, by his performance. on the violin, excited the astonishment of the musical world ; and the latter, who has never before attended any meetings of the kind, and who could only be pre vailed upon to do so by the most earnest solicitation, a s 3 concerto player on the pianoforte is not surpassed by any performer in Europe. M. do Berioti we learn, , is Oily expected from. the Continmt, p ropantt ,.,,, to w 7 hii arrivalbere.-13irminghom Chronicle. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. George Nichols, aged SO, and James Gott!by, aged 18, were indicted for assaulting William Nicholls on the King's highway, putting him in' bodily fear, and forcibly taking from his person IS. and some pence in copper, a hat, a basket, and two cloths, his property. The landlord of the White Lion, and some other wit nesses, corroborated several important parts of the prose cUtor's statement. When the prisoners were taken, they had both marks of blood on their clothes. `A su r ge on who attended the prosecutor, proved that h e had been severely iitjured. There were several bruis es an d and marks as of pinching with the fingers on the throat. Both prisoners denied their guilt, and one of them (Nichols) produced a man with whom he had been em ployed as a navigator (excavator), who gave him -a good character., M. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evidence, and the Jury found them both quyty--Dmih, ittelore the Itscooprn and a London Jury, ) LIBEL. J a me: Archdeacon Richardsen„ a very dashing-looking v oang man, described in the calendar as a military di- P 11- co bl n i 11' 41 a g .uo'inytnahls celebrity), and cer hir - tain bia , rviosa :eh e p al ;,( .t l O ~re. Richardson : (e r charged d o pf also tending; to promote the said Mr, Richardson to com mit a brentl of the peace by fighting a duel. The prisoner, on being placed at the bar, pleaded Guilty and Mr. ANDREWS (who,' we believe, was retained for the prosecution) addressing the Court, said, the purposes of public justice would be the prisoner bound over i for judgment when called keep the peace towards t 1 The prisoner then enter in the sum of 1004, and James Newton was indicted for stealing six pounds weight of opium, the property of the Company of Apo thecaries. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the House of Comection. Patrick Burke was found Guilty of picking a gentle man's pocket of a handkerchief. The RECORDER c'tlled him up for judgment, and after adverting to the general insecurity of persons going with property about them through some of the most public streets of the metropolis, and to. the necessity of Making an example of such depredators, sentenced him to be transported for life. 1 —,, l' ' - ' 1:. .c. / . : t 1 1 6, . . 1 1 , 1 , , t)-- , 4% -\ r tg, l% ' k .. 'i(. ; ~' ,41 f ' + `ife o4l V., ;.. tt..7011. , , , 4044.14 : 15itr .. !Vivito% iosfoirgtteit ,44,'0 f ' f ear ,t 1 trixtiti,itikit:k . ii , ..1.00 ,to Ile pros i ci ar t , pr 2 9l4 , . y. ered ii ' 'liii own. gnizitnees IVIIS disc ged. : .. . . _ • "e'C'Th ' ‘ 17. ."4.."' ,' - '', • h' e? ' %.<4, ---- .**44:' 0 . •.- - .. N. t "fr :. ..„ 3•10/ 46 . 1 # t. - \ - • - ,- •_:'%ffsf, - I . I •', liti k , 0 ~. , . >g : +" %\, , k ms s. !la ' - --- ,,, , i, -4,0•77,111 ' , , 1; lui NEW COURT. P/abe Allen was indicted for stealing articles of and two notes of 10/. each, from Sarah Hollis, Crown court, Soho. _ _ Verdict—Guilty of stealing the articles of dress, but Oett the money, while she was in the service of the prosecutrix. (}Jeiore Mr. Sergeant Aaamv.) .Ek.nni». Finn was indiated for stealing a watch and some petty articles of furniture, the:property of John Smith. She said nothing in her defence, and the Jury imme. diately : returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing to the value Of 395. There was no other case of the slightest interest. sEpticrioN AND SUICIDE. sympathies of the inhabitants of Hampstead, and its nese bourhood, have ken powerfully excited by one of those melon , - eholy cases of female self-destruction which so frequently occur to sot tie the public ear. - Melly of the details have not yet trails pired ; hut a diligent inquiry has brought us acquainted with the following affecting particulars :—The unhappy victim, who had not reached her seventeenth year, was the daughter of a Mr. inns Hyude, a highly respectable farmer, residing not far front Hampstead. It appeared, about four menthe ago, she bad the miefortune to become acquainted with a Captain Nichols, of the Dragoon Ouards ' at the house of a relative of hers in the city. This gentleman having - long mingled in the polished society of the West End, and possessing an intelligent countenance. and a handsome figure, affected to be struck with the beauty and ac comnliehments of Miss Hynde, and contrived to be introduced by her to the tinnily at Hampstead. There his attentions be come so evident, and his assiduities so marked, that 1111.. Hynde thought it prudent to come to an immediate explanation, and that was apparently satisfactory, for the Captain continued his visits more frequently than hirmerly, Female confidence in a soldi er ' s h onour i s k nown to be excessive ; and Mils Hynde apparently reposed herself iu the fullest manner on that of Captain Nichols. Things weut on quietly enough until Wednesday se'nnight, when the young holy agreed, at the urgent solicitation of her admirer, to accompany him to the English Opera-house. They remained in the Theatre till nearly half-past nine o'clock, when, on pretence that by stay ing longer, they would lose the Hamprtead coach, they lett the place, and proceeded at a rapid pace towards the Haymarket. Before the poor girl knew well in what direction she was g o in g , she found herself in an obsc ure alloy off Leicester-square. How the Captain reconciled her to accompany him to such a place, is end must remain a mystery; but from the accounts that have transpired, it would seem that he wiled her into a brothel in the neighbourhood. Whatever were the means practised by the Captain, certain it is, that during her stay, she was plied by a certain deleterious' compound; which completely bewildered her reason, and midst her an easy prey to a designing villain. During the sespension of reason, there can be no doubt but that he effected hie diabolical purpose. She lay (according to her own statement) in a deith-like stupor for nearly an hour and a half ; and, when reason returned, she found herself deserted by her se ducer. With great difficulty the fainting and unhappy girl got out of the house, and commenced her journey homewards,,wbere she arrived about two in the morning, and accounted for her ab sence, by saying, that she had missed Captain Nichols in the crowd shortly after leaving the theatre ; and her wild and tated appearance confirmed tEie artifice. The consciousness of the mischief that had been done to her, preyed deeply on the mind of the unfortunate lady ; and induced her to hurry herself precis trimly out of a world, which bad now no charms for her. VW calm demeanour apparently lulled asleep the suspicions of her ' PL , rents; for on Monday evening, she was allowed to go to .tho' ski) of Mr. Jones, a chemist, Nvhell she purchased large phis' of laudanum. She swallowed it to the dregs, satofiet twelve o'clock, when ell the flomily had retired to mit, attd *bout two hours afterwards, they Wero awakened by a low !moaning noise, which proceeded from her bed-roam Hurrying thither, the dreadful, truth was too plainly revealed to them. Medical aid was applied for, but every effint proved unavailing: The poison took effect ; about six O'clock she was a stiffened ctirpse. During the interval that elapsed between the discovery and the surgeon's sr rival, the Parents learned from the phrensied langdage of their dying child, the shocking narrative we have now detailed. It would be impossible to express the agony that wrung theirJiearts at the recital. s An inquest was held, on Wednesday, -/t1 theirody, at the Crown public-house, before one of the Coroners for Middlesex, and a re spectable Jury. The evidence resembled, its main features, the facts we have Weer*. detailed. Mary Amos, servant to 'Mr. Ilynile, deposed to the intimacy that subsisted between her young mistress and Captain Nichols. Early on Thursday morning (the witness continued), it might he about half-past two o'clock, she rapped at the door, I had nut gone to bed; I asked who was there- . .--a Voice said without, Mary, it's me; au, let rue in." On opening the door, I started back when I saw Miss, she looked so pale; her,hair hung loosely from her bonnet, and her, clothes seemed all damaged. I asked her where she had beets ? She said, that Captain Nichols, - in looking for a coach, had mined her after the play was over, and she had waited for him nearly an hour and A half; and being afraid to stay longer, she had come off. Min Hynde seemed: very averse to speak. She asked for a candle, and went to her bed-chamber, begging of me not to disturb bee fathe'r or mother, I did not know what to think on the suit. , ject ; but I never imagined any thing bad (the witness here be came deeply affected) had been don e t o s o y yo ung in uo ins .,_, On 'Thursday and Friday she was often in bed ; she complained of a severe head-ache, and a sore throat. .tier mother wished to send for the surgeon, but she would not hear of' it. On Monday evening, when her father and mother were engaged in the par lour with a Mr, Thomas Robson, Mies Itynde said she was going down to the arbour in the garden, for a white handkerchief she bed left there. I offered to go with her, as it was very dark, but she would not ellow me. She staid out. nearly an hour. Her Mother becoming uneasy, at her long absence, .sent me into the garden, but I did not fled her. When she returned home, I ob served a strange Wildness in her looks ; she celled me her " Dear love, her beloved Mary ;" and said, I was the best, friend: she had in this Nvortil, with other words to that purpose. she w en t bedteal at, a quarter before twelve o'c ntohceri waskir. a , itw o i Iyivntn adduced,andds e‘ a vt b o ahhnat u dt t matter haray w taset o :lyrt l h;, cou l . i w ea Trid r ho r riE u v rg er e y on of ; a ;kind of low moaning noise, which proceeded from Miss Hyndo w an h d at th h e ad uo ha eon , went ir " tiitokin u a n es th i ther o . db l er h no t e r o u r tg see i n thi l t o a iso b l e e tl e E m h m am lielsd hr eet . eralydsdh l corro borated at o n thee:lis phraseology Coroner,t spokeh th en a ratci: t l o :lul t vim h ec eir !saves 0 11 tini given, o e r d a l a e o s strongly cammente d ohs • $ famous conduct of Capt. Ni c h o l s. The Jury, having view the body, brought ilia Verdict sanity." The intell' withice contained ' of the of an excursi l o g i e l l ry, gives rise very ) inth , e Russian .T"'"ls rito precision,. rise treaty of Tifilis the I P la c t rs ur i a an lly s ii t i c t , o a th w e is ß h us t s o ianterl . know, 'eftee o f s eiya e,. limits of toe two Empires. Bythe ot the 12th of October, 1813, eon firmed en the } 15th of Septemberp followin 'i., by the k. Di t gh estan s i t Persians gave up to the /woolens istress of c urwan Derbent, and, the spesking, the whole of the western most of the Caspian Sea.— From R S e u it s , si f a o for 8 in - these treaties it tbllows that Russia , is in a c t ua l possession of all the east coast of the Black ea, S as far as the mouth of the Phasic, a position which, i n case of a war with Turkey, lays (lieu to her attack the frontiers of Armenia, and allows h er • 6 armies to march at once upon Eraerourn and Trebizond. As a the western coasts oldie Caspian consequence of the some treadles 250 leagues, from the mouth of the 01 i a i l , ' ,., e , x , t , e f i n , t h„ ° , f of the }tour. ,Her frontiers on that side lra ' -;-"-- that. ' are contiguous to those of Persia, from T which chersu t 1 f le present capital, is distant only 70 leagueo.